French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
Antoine de Marsily is France's honorary consul in Puerto Rico, with an office in San Juan, under the Miami consulate.
How to book an appointment at the French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
Before going to the Honorary Consulate of France in San Juan, agree on a day and a time with the honorary consul.
The office is at 270 Muñoz Rivera Avenue, Suite 301; the phone line answers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and visits are by appointment.
How to cancel an appointment at the French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
If you cannot keep the time you agreed on, tell the honorary consul directly. Its contacts: +1 (787) 767-2428 and porto-rico@agenceconsulaire.fr.
Getting to the French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
270 Muñoz Rivera Avenue, Suite 301, San Juan, PR 00918: check the suite and the floor before you go up.
For a passport or an ID card, the trip is to the Consulate General of France in Miami, at 1395 Brickell Avenue, Suite 1050 (10th floor), Miami, FL 33131, about 1,036 miles from San Juan in a straight line.
Passports are collected there without an appointment, Monday to Thursday 9 am to noon and 2 to 4 pm, or mailed to people on its Registre who provide USPS Priority Mail or Priority Mail Express with tracking for Florida, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands (DHL or FedEx for the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands and Turks and Caicos).
Real reviews of the French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
No public reviews of this honorary office turned up in our survey. For the Consulate General of France in Miami, where its passports are filed, Google shows 4.1 stars from 344 reviews, and its page summarizes three.
Opening hours of the French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
Visits by appointment; phone line Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 am to noon.
Phone number of the French Honorary Consulate in San Juan
The directory gives +1 (787) 767-2428 and +1 (787) 436-9767 for this honorary consul.
What this office handles in San Juan
The network's pages list what an honorary consul can do:
- collect some files and pass them on to the consulate
- hand over a passport or an ID card filed at the consulate, if you asked for it when you applied and the consul is authorized to do so
- give information, point you to the right service and offer first-level help, including in an emergency
For a first step without the long trip, 6 city pages of this directory point here: Bayamon (8 miles by road), Carolina (9 miles), Caguas (16 miles), Arecibo (49 miles), Ponce (69 miles) and Mayaguez (97 miles).
For a pension's certificate of life, go to a US notary public: the network's certificate of life page says consulates and honorary consuls in the US no longer issue it as a rule.
What you can settle without traveling
- Have a US birth transcribed in the French registers by mail: the transcription is free and has no deadline.
- Have a death transcribed by mail; no deadline is set for it.
- Check that a US citizen needs no visa for up to 90 days in any 180 (journalists on assignment are the exception).
Details checked against the official pages on October 6, 2026.
This site is an independent directory. frenchconsulates.us is not the Embassy of France or any of its consulates, and it handles no applications.
We gather what us.diplomatie.gouv.fr publishes and flag it when its own pages disagree. Confirm with the consulate before you go.